Biological invasions and its management in China. Volume 2
Biological invasions and its management in China. Volume 2
Fanghao Wan, Mingxing Jiang, Aibin Zhan, editors.
- 1 recurso en línea (xiv, 252 páginas) ilustraciones (algunas a color)
- Invading nature volume 13 .
Incluye índice SpringerLink
Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Contents of Volume 2; Contents of Volume 1; Part III: Invasion and Management of Major Alien Non-insect Animals, Plants and Microorganisms in China; Chapter 18: Pinewood Nematode Bursaphelenchus xylophilus (Steiner and€Buhrer) Nickle; 18.1 Introduction; 18.2 Genetic Variation of€Pinewood Nematode; 18.2.1 Genetic Variation of€Native and€Invasive Nematode Populations; 18.2.2 Defensive Mechanism in€PWN Responding to€Host Defenses; 18.3 Interspecific Chemical Communication Between€Pinewood Nematode, Its Insect Vector, and€Associated Microbes. 18.3.1 Horizontal Gene Transfer from€Bacteria Benefit PWN18.3.2 Host Pine Volatiles Mediate PWN Reproduction and€Behavior; 18.3.3 Chemical Signals Synchronize the€Development of€PWN and€Its Insect Vector; 18.3.4 Host Pine-PWN and€Symbiotic Fungi; 18.3.5 Associated Fungi Mediate the€Development and€Population of€the€Insect Vector; 18.3.6 Host Volatiles Positively Influence Interactions of€Nematode and€Fungi; 18.4 Monitoring and€Prevention, and€Semiochemical-Based Direct Control Tactics; 18.4.1 Spread Potential of€Pine Wilt Disease in€China; 18.4.2 Early Detection of€PWN. 18.4.3 Removal of€Killed Pines18.4.4 Direct Trapping of€Vector Adults; 18.4.5 Natural Enemies; 18.4.6 Replanting in€Clear-Cut Areas; 18.4.7 Selecting Bacteria to€Reduce the€Strong Pathogenicity of€Chinese Pine Wood Nematodes; 18.5 Concluding Remarks and€Future Perspectives; References; Chapter 19: Burrowing Nematode Radopholus similis (Cobb); 19.1 Introduction; 19.2 Introduction History and€Current Distribution of€Radopholus similis in€China; 19.3 Adaptability and€Pathogenicity of€Radopholus similis in€China; 19.3.1 Adaptability; 19.3.2 Pathogenicity; 19.4 Risk Analysis. 19.5 Techniques for€Detecting and€Identifying R. similis19.6 Management of€R. similis; 19.6.1 Quarantine; 19.6.2 Prevention and€Eradication; 19.6.3 Control Measures; 19.7 Conclusion; References; Chapter 20: Golden Apple Snails; 20.1 Introduction; 20.2 Species of€Apple Snails; 20.2.1 Species Identification; 20.2.2 Distribution and€Pest Risk Analyses; 20.2.3 Origin and€Genetic Diversity; 20.3 Environmental Factors Affecting the€Invasion of€Apple Snails; 20.3.1 Low Temperature Adaption; 20.3.2 High Temperature Tolerance; 20.3.3 Hydrological Factors; 20.4 Management of€Apple Snails. 20.4.1 Traditional Control20.4.2 Biological Control; 20.4.3 Strengthen Quarantine Regulation System; 20.5 Conclusion and€Perspectives; References; Chapter 21: Red-Eared Slider Trachemys scripta elegans (Wied-Neuwied); 21.1 Introduction; 21.2 Occurrence Status; 21.2.1 Distribution; 21.2.2 Dispersal Pathway; 21.2.3 Population Structure; 21.3 Mechanisms of€Population Establishment and€Spread; 21.3.1 Ecological Adaptability; 21.3.1.1 Home Range; 21.3.1.2 Habitat; 21.3.1.3 Diets; 21.3.1.4 Reproduction; 21.3.1.5 Behavior; 21.3.1.6 Physiology; 21.3.2 The Role of€Local Communities Impedance.
The book discusses invasive-species problems in agriculture, forests and aquatic ecosystems, highlighting the invasive mechanisms and management of the selected invasive species. Biological invasion has become a serious global ecological and economic problem that deserves particular attention from both government officials and scientists. This volume focuses on three key scientific areas: 1) population establishment and spreading mechanisms of the selected invasive species; 2) ecology adaptation, population growth, expansion and evolution of invasive species; and 3) impact of bio-invasion on the ecosystem structure and function at community and ecosystem levels. The presented research will result in techniques for better management of invasive species.
9789811034268 9789811034275 9811034265 9811034273
Especies exóticas invasoras
China
QH353 / .B565 2017 EB
Incluye índice SpringerLink
Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Contents of Volume 2; Contents of Volume 1; Part III: Invasion and Management of Major Alien Non-insect Animals, Plants and Microorganisms in China; Chapter 18: Pinewood Nematode Bursaphelenchus xylophilus (Steiner and€Buhrer) Nickle; 18.1 Introduction; 18.2 Genetic Variation of€Pinewood Nematode; 18.2.1 Genetic Variation of€Native and€Invasive Nematode Populations; 18.2.2 Defensive Mechanism in€PWN Responding to€Host Defenses; 18.3 Interspecific Chemical Communication Between€Pinewood Nematode, Its Insect Vector, and€Associated Microbes. 18.3.1 Horizontal Gene Transfer from€Bacteria Benefit PWN18.3.2 Host Pine Volatiles Mediate PWN Reproduction and€Behavior; 18.3.3 Chemical Signals Synchronize the€Development of€PWN and€Its Insect Vector; 18.3.4 Host Pine-PWN and€Symbiotic Fungi; 18.3.5 Associated Fungi Mediate the€Development and€Population of€the€Insect Vector; 18.3.6 Host Volatiles Positively Influence Interactions of€Nematode and€Fungi; 18.4 Monitoring and€Prevention, and€Semiochemical-Based Direct Control Tactics; 18.4.1 Spread Potential of€Pine Wilt Disease in€China; 18.4.2 Early Detection of€PWN. 18.4.3 Removal of€Killed Pines18.4.4 Direct Trapping of€Vector Adults; 18.4.5 Natural Enemies; 18.4.6 Replanting in€Clear-Cut Areas; 18.4.7 Selecting Bacteria to€Reduce the€Strong Pathogenicity of€Chinese Pine Wood Nematodes; 18.5 Concluding Remarks and€Future Perspectives; References; Chapter 19: Burrowing Nematode Radopholus similis (Cobb); 19.1 Introduction; 19.2 Introduction History and€Current Distribution of€Radopholus similis in€China; 19.3 Adaptability and€Pathogenicity of€Radopholus similis in€China; 19.3.1 Adaptability; 19.3.2 Pathogenicity; 19.4 Risk Analysis. 19.5 Techniques for€Detecting and€Identifying R. similis19.6 Management of€R. similis; 19.6.1 Quarantine; 19.6.2 Prevention and€Eradication; 19.6.3 Control Measures; 19.7 Conclusion; References; Chapter 20: Golden Apple Snails; 20.1 Introduction; 20.2 Species of€Apple Snails; 20.2.1 Species Identification; 20.2.2 Distribution and€Pest Risk Analyses; 20.2.3 Origin and€Genetic Diversity; 20.3 Environmental Factors Affecting the€Invasion of€Apple Snails; 20.3.1 Low Temperature Adaption; 20.3.2 High Temperature Tolerance; 20.3.3 Hydrological Factors; 20.4 Management of€Apple Snails. 20.4.1 Traditional Control20.4.2 Biological Control; 20.4.3 Strengthen Quarantine Regulation System; 20.5 Conclusion and€Perspectives; References; Chapter 21: Red-Eared Slider Trachemys scripta elegans (Wied-Neuwied); 21.1 Introduction; 21.2 Occurrence Status; 21.2.1 Distribution; 21.2.2 Dispersal Pathway; 21.2.3 Population Structure; 21.3 Mechanisms of€Population Establishment and€Spread; 21.3.1 Ecological Adaptability; 21.3.1.1 Home Range; 21.3.1.2 Habitat; 21.3.1.3 Diets; 21.3.1.4 Reproduction; 21.3.1.5 Behavior; 21.3.1.6 Physiology; 21.3.2 The Role of€Local Communities Impedance.
The book discusses invasive-species problems in agriculture, forests and aquatic ecosystems, highlighting the invasive mechanisms and management of the selected invasive species. Biological invasion has become a serious global ecological and economic problem that deserves particular attention from both government officials and scientists. This volume focuses on three key scientific areas: 1) population establishment and spreading mechanisms of the selected invasive species; 2) ecology adaptation, population growth, expansion and evolution of invasive species; and 3) impact of bio-invasion on the ecosystem structure and function at community and ecosystem levels. The presented research will result in techniques for better management of invasive species.
9789811034268 9789811034275 9811034265 9811034273
Especies exóticas invasoras
China
QH353 / .B565 2017 EB